The Cedarville Herald, Volume 60, Numbers 27-52

e m R v n . i i ! m m i v , r a r a c r , m r % i n i « I n ty H i m of County—^ isiness. itig&ed a t purchased >d by! our >Iar prices, veu yeans your own ■footwear our future ir Cottons, every wo- is. Your $1.44 )ice $2.34 e 84c, ; silks and from $4.95 e of ■ the $3.00 74c $1.44 1USES i ........ $1.39 and ALE t luits e all wool ’les. These at $20.00 to fall suit at L6.95 -----$1.29 ------- 89c - ....... 59c ------- 97c ■at — .,98c _59c to 98c L.......... ‘79c >7 and $2.17 $ n i., O b i. S s 7 4-H1AB CROWN i fttlS. HUNS*. 4»t»*ly» If# JMCHt |psii■ 0 Mias Barbu* Smith of Ironton, Ohio, is here for a .visit with relatives and friends. Mrs. Mary Garber of Chicago, has been spending a few days this week at the home of Mrs. Lula Watt. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Creswell are announcing the birth of an eight- pound daughter, Nancy Carol, at their home Thursday night. Mr. Andrew Reed, Mariana Bertram and mother, Catherine Pitsgerald of Yellow Springs visited Ellen, Sunday. Mrs. Ollie Hyatt of Wilmington Mf*. Mary Andrews has resigned Ohio, visited Mrs. Ellen Weimer over,her position as manager of the Cos- J Miss Louise Haworth, who has been ! teaching in the grade school here, 1has been elected to teach in the Xenia ! schools. the week-end. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Turnbull and son, Robert left Saturday for a week1 at Indian Lake. mos Co.* a t Xenia, to accept a posi­ tion at Dayton, O. “Bille” Hamilton, grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hamilton, of Traer,.Ia., is here for an extended visit with his grandparents. C O Z Y THEATRE TONIGHT MARTHA RAYE SHIRLEY ROSS —in— Hear them sing and swing “Dancing into My Heart” “Two Birdies Up a Tree” and that Martha Raye special “Beethoven, Mendelssohn and Lizzi” Bell Reeves, of Marianna, Ark., ar­ rived Saturday for a visit with the ■ former’s parents*. Mr. and Mrs. J, H. Creswell, Invitations for the wedding of Mi«« Genevieve Jamieson have been receiv- ]ed, whose marriage to Mr. Harley William Bohlke of Amsterdam, N. Y., will take place August 17. SATURDAY GEORGE BANCROFT * —he was a mobster master, mind WYNNE GIBSON —she was his moll EVELYN VENABLE —she muscled in on his heart “RACKETEERS IN EXILE” Added Enjoyment ' Those three looney STOOGES Mrs. Mae Aiken of Philadelphia, Pa., and Mrs, Eula Coleman, of Day- ton,, haVe been visiting their mother, Mrs. Margaret Milroy, who is ill. Mrs. Aiken will remain in Cedarville fo r’a few weeks. Mrs. Fern Frame of this place 'and Mr, Charles Graham >of Springfield, wore quietly married in Richmond, Ind., last Thursday. They will re­ side in Springfield where Mr. Graham i has employment. Mr. Graham was j formerly a resident of this place. « Dizzy Doctors” SUNDAY and MONDAY j .'Mr. R. W. Gecfrgc, processor of j psychology at Tarkio College, Mo., j has been visiting the colleges in Ohio j and called on friends here Monday, j going from h e re to Jamestown for a |visit with- her uncle; Mr. Ralph ' George. Prof. George -Is the son of Mr. and Mrs. R. OsCar George of Belle Center. 59c I 1 The harum-scarum half-pine of. dyna­ mite is off again on' her rip-roaring- est rampage, 10c I JANE WITHERS v ■ I ■.—in— ■. “Angel’s Holiday McDORMAN’S BIG JULY SALE Ew ■k ' J - ■> . ’ 367 Men's Suits, crisp, new stock, complete sizes, year- round weights made.by Hart Schaffner-Marx, Griffon and other fine makers, all reduced for our annual July Sale. Fall Clothing prices are much higher. The savings you effect by buying now are tremendous. A group of very fine all wool suits in plain and sport models. Lights and medium colors. C I S Values up to $22.50 ......... ............................ * » * * * ■ * Many of our best Hyde Park makes, very finely tailored, smart sport models, single or double breast j Q " F g year round weights. Values up to $25.00. ^ " " ** Hart Schaffner and Marz and Griffon fine makes! In this group you will find quality. 4 * 9 4 Values up to $30.00............... .................... 3 Fine hard twist worsted suits in really fine materials, all styles suitable for year round. C 2 3 T S Values up to $35.00....... ............................ ^ Silk and wool fine worsted, smart new checks and stripes, hand tailored superb quality. $ 26.75 Values up to $40.00. ............................. Our finest Hart Schaffner and Marx Gordian worsteds. Sold everywhere at $45.00, —........ Front Rod and $ 32.75 Arrow-Mack Dobbs-Levy’s Shirts Reduced Straws Reduced A group of 25 dozen shirts in­ cluding a big quantity of broken sizes of Arrow shirts. ' Pnnnmas, Leghorns* Toyos, and our finest Mack Shirts. Values $1.65 and $2.00. Sizes 14 Bantocks, and Sailors. to 17‘A. 25 Per Cent Off $1.39 Florsheim Shoes Arrow Neckwear i Twice a year our entire stock of Florsheim Shoes is placed on sale for a limited time only. You * » Our entire stock of summer neckwear. All standard values. Excellent selection. may choose dress shoes or sport shoes, $1,50 Values ..............!98c $8.35 and $8,85 $.1.00 Values .............. 79c Sport Shoes Genuine Imported Ruck .......... Now Buck, $5.50 Values............ White and Brown Trim ......................... Numerous other items on sale not listed above H fcDCRA 4 AN *S State. Ohio i Mr. Dana Busch of Athens, O., spent Wednesday here with his father-in- law and mother-in-law, Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Ross. Mrs. Busch, who has been here on a visit returned with her ’husband, accompanied by her parents, who will spend a week visiting in Athens. Miss Dorothy McElwain, who has been visiting with her aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, and daughter, Mildred, left for her home in Asheville, N. C., Thursday morning, stopping enroute for a visit in Cincinnati. Miss Mc­ Elwain is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred McElwain, former resi­ dents of this place. Mi»8 Elsie Shtoades ! Bride Edwin Westerleld! (UHL SCOUTS In a ceremony marked with digni- field simplicity, Miss Elsie Shroades, became the bride of Mr. Edwin West- trfeid, of Cincinnati, a t the home of Twenty-five Girl Scouts met Tues­ day afternoon in the City Hall. Work on the Second Class Scout rank requirements continued. Each Patrol gave first-aid (to several girls supper and engage cake for Sunday, j Misses Elizabeth Anderson, Dorothy IIi’p the girls to continue in Scout- Galloway, Mary Jean Townaley, Elixa- mg here in Cedarville, also save work!belli, Francis Williamson, Lontep by buying home-made ice cream and, Jacobs, Marie Collins, Batty Nalso*, cake, Saturday, July 24. Save for a home wi*h the- Cedar- the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Cora Trumbo, supposed to be in an automobile crash) jville Federal Savings & Loan Asao- Thursday evening at 7:3Q o’clock. as follows: Cut head, sprained arm, ‘ciation. ’ . * Dr, and Mrs. Ralph A. Jamieson were called to Rushville, Indiana Monday for the funeral of Miss Eliza­ beth Waite, a sister of Mrs. A. W. Jamieson. Miss Waite has been a teacher in the Rushville schools for a great many years, and was also Prin­ cipal of one of the schools for the past fourteen years. The United Pres­ byterian church was filled for th e ! service Monday evening. The body several days here and then left for }\as taken to Cherry Fork the follow-; Asheville, N. C. Upon their return ............ .............. they will reside in their newly-fur­ nished home in Fairview Heights, Cin­ cinnati. Fafhilies of the principals and a small company of friends of the bride witnessed the single ring service read by G. E. Hill, pastor of the Ce­ darville M. E. Church. Preceding the ceremony Miss Wini- tr. d Stuckey sang “0 Promise Me" ana “I Love You Truly,” accompanied by Miss Mildred Trumbo, cousin of the bride. As Miss Trumbo played the “Bridal Chorus" from “Lohengrin,” Mr. Westerfeld and his bride, unat­ tended, came down the stairway and took their places before an improvised altar of palms and ferns in the liv­ ing room. The altar was banked with baskets of gladioli with seven-branch candelabra on either side. A blue silk gown, fashioned along simple lines, was worn by the bride. Her accessories were white and she wore a shoulder corsage of gardenias and baby breath. ’ Following the-ceremony an informal reception was held and an ice course was served. Guests were present from Cincinnati, Springfield and Ce­ darville, „ Mr. and Mrs. Westerfeld spent Charlotte Turner and Mia# Lena Hast­ ings as chaperon are spending the week at Russels Point, cut foot, sprained ankle and one who had fainted. Arrangement of flowers according to the Japanese .School dem­ onstrated. “Sign of distress," and i first five letters of the alphabet, Morse code were studied. A lone troop1 in any community must contribute a credential fee of $5 per year to National headquarters in New York City. This must be from the community to help make possible the development of Girl Scouting through­ out the United States. The Cedarville Girl Scout Tjroop ' is raising this fee with your help.; Buy ice cream for Saturday night i Subscribe to “THE HERALD” New Hay Rope- GOOD QUALITY S a v e 50 % Xenia Iron &MetalCo. 17 C in c in n a ti A v e . X e n ia . O h io ing day for interment. N E V E R GETS T I R E D riV i MISS MARGARET SPRACKLEN . MARRIED WEDNESDAY i Mr. and Mrs. O. A . Dobbins had 1as their week end guests Mr. and Mrs, J. E. Lytle of Deadlier, Ohio, and Mr. | and Mrs. W. H. Williamson of Raw- | son, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. Lytle are J friends whom Mr. and Mrs. Dobbins i met while on their trip to the Holy Land. Mrs. Williamson is a sister of Mrs. Dobbins, Miss Margaret Spracklen, daughter of Mrs. William Spracklen, and Mr, Irvin T. Craig, Dayton, were united in marriage at the United ■Presby­ terian parsonage,'Wednesday after­ noon at four o'clock, by Rev. R. A. Jamieson. The bride’s mother accom­ panied the couple. The bride has been teaching in the Girls’ Industrial School, Delaware, for several years while the groom is employed by the Kroger Grocery .Co., Dayton. The couple will reside in Dayton. Mrs. Westerfeld was ' graduated from the two-year normal course at Miami University and the. University of Cincinnati. She formerly taught in■ the'Greene County public schools but for the last few years has taught; at Hoffman School. Walnut Hills, Cincinnati. OL'T-I>OOIt MEETINGS Apples for Bring basket. 3-86. Sale—Good • cookers. P. M. Gillilan. Phone Pastors and' churches are co-operat­ ing in meetings to be held in Xenia Ave.,'.at the corner of Main St„ for- three Saturday evenings. Consent of Council to the closing of the street for hnlf-an-hour has been obtained. The first of these, meetings will be held ; Saturday. July 24, 9:00 p. m. Gospel The Rev. C. E. /Hill was called to West. Jefferson, Wednesday, to con­ duct the funeral of Mrs. Agnes M. | , — T __„ n . . . ■week will be brought by Dr, Jiunieson. Brake. Mr. Hill was pastor nt West ™ ", . songs will be sung, Mr. Hugh Grindlc and a small orchestra will as­ sist in the music. Hie message this Jefferson, 1915-20. Gov. Davey slashed $16,000 from the O, S t & S. O. Home budget for the next two years. The budget calls for $99,790. The Cedarville 4-U Club officers at­ tended a meeting of all the officers, July 8, in Xenia. Those who attended from here were: Margaret Anderson, president; Arlene Funsett, vice presi­ dent; Jean Conley, secretary; Jeanc Wright, treasurer; Franco:! Koppy, recreation director; Ruth Irvin, news reporter.' A general meeting .was held after which there were talks to vari­ ous groups. Mr. S. C. McMillan talk­ ed to the reporters; Mr. Drake ,to the presidents and. vice presidents; Mrs. Bloom to the secretaries and treas­ urers, and Mr. Bluek to the recreation lenders.- The other ministers will:assist in the service; We invite.1most heartily the attendance of all, whether accustomed to church-going or not. Accounts insured up to $5,000 with Cedarville Federal Savings & Loan Association, Human hands can do only so much work . . , . human energy is limited. But electrical energy never tires . . . no job is too hard or lasts too long for electricity. Why not release your energy for leisure tasks . . . sports, hobbies, self-improvement . . . and let electricity do the routine wprk in your home or on your farhi. Modern electrical appliances are available to-simplify almost any job . . . and you w ill find the cost o f operating these labor-savers so low that they represent real economy The Dayton PoWer: and Light Co. DDIVE iiut» Word is that Rev. James M. Mc- Quilkyn, D.D., pastoi >f the Carnegie, Pa., U. P. Church, a graduate of Ce­ darville College, Is n patient in Monte- fiorc Hospital, Pittsburgh, where he underwent a serious eye operation for detached retina. His eyes became suddenly defective and he was rushed to a hospital. Reports indicate he has a fair chance of complete re­ covery, Money to loan on Real Estate at 6 per cent. Cedarville Federal Sav­ ings & Loan Association. Dr. H. N. Williams DENTIST X*RAY EQUIPMENT Yellow Springs, Ohio ....... . IT . SuJjffcU ' - f i n d s e e H f h e P I C K o f H i e Pajamas i i $5.00 Values ...........$3,50 aj $5.86 $3.50 Values ...........$2.65 $4,25 $2.50 Values ...........$1.98 $2.00 Values .......... ,$1.65 .$4.25 $1.65 Values ...........$1.39 miMtlHlflimiilJilltflilllllUMMIIIMHIMIItliilHlHIIIIMItltllillll 5 PER CENT f FARM LOANS f No expense to borrower for f 1 1 commission or appraisal. Any J ' | part payable at option of I !| borrower. | fWM. H. McGERVEY! 204 E, Second 39 W, Main | XENIA, OHIO | ROOFING — SPOUTING GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK PARTS FOR ALL FURNACES Complete Overhaul ROOFING-STANDING SEAM Guaranteed Clifford C. Brewer Phohe 128-R-2 Cedarville* O, Out d n . r^c« *reck.. (p re v u e F ri — b « » » * h § § £ A l f e y yj ■* * toUtey* m*5fwPtctar* «y«V FEATURE NO, 1 1 HAPOI () ii! Il wmo»Hi s T ^ n r r FEATURE NO. 2 ...» t the , rD.hetai VietlM’ll ■ mw SSS him SI 4— *tW il m m C 4 S V ■WWMf r f t ! *ho 'JCMEiTER MOMIISi FAIRBANKS THREE GLORIOUS DAYS Starts SUNDAY TWO BIG HITS ALL SEATS *5o TiU • P. M. i C t ! - mmmm :•* •